davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

A few women In the East are CON-
mencing to follow the example OF their
bOlder sisters IN theunrastrfcted West.
One young motheriess New York girl,
whose farmer father had strained his
resources 70 send her 10 Vassar, was
called home BY bis death. she had 3
brother, small lad. Their inherit
ance was an encountered farm. The
neighbors gathered aFound the girl 10
console her They advised her to sell
the place aad she and her brother live
on the proceeds until she could learn
typewriting, stenography. or some
thing. Instead, she had the farm
planted la hops. When the time came
10 gather them she hired pickers: they
were " rough hands, /" but the girl man
aged them. She made her hops pay
each year. Now her farm Il free from
debt. She has bank account; she
drives a beautiful pair Of ponies and
wears charming gowns, willis her bro
ther Is IN college.
Another girl, who was left as the sole
protector OF three young sisters and q
brother, with nothing but $50 acres o.
rough, rocky, sterile land, planted it
IN blackberries, raspberries, currants
and strawberries. She Is living in COM
fort and educating the children left In
her charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

IL.
Rnyale.l peeulinriky shoWa.1 rosusfhfus
.s1solasy wRong II Ne race, IS 1870
.,..1i 1lee1.nE. an1 ~ nanv ts vi
-, 5red tk4k, IL families ufhere shr1f-
~ ueteef4 ruanifesl thernselvas. fT;e7s4
~ and nn0EnI dEfects cannnf uke'liw
WMntug nusf, Indeed. Is $500
~ z1emb~Es q such fauflier. IS ,rss-
~ = very marked and exeepssonsl
Judging from therecoras a tr.u rDx.f
annie. -. 2. France SPAN, Prusssa. Ai,s-
- ana Russia (s0me one 3 lnvIfed
q egfrpft ms for not saving lhe ifrIl1r.
- iAnnsie4 il the last two cases. All
tne nov imperial family of Gerrnsanvl
mere . very marked evidence - eVerf
Sne g them 70 show that close infer-
oLeealng and cross breeding Z aIfa,-
6ssner perniclous. Paul The mad. Cafh.
crane ne lnstfui. Frederick william ~
oopr. and similar examples. slow fkaf
eeItnef Tor the rich nor TIE powerful
Ne PEER or the princa. no more
$50 4ql the poor man. can the larR
Mnlen Aature has enioined be hehfiv
alsregarded. Among the famfIie1 AZ
ne ktneiets and pFincelsnes 81 Ger
many stun more marked exampIen
might ne cited. We need 70 40 iur-
lner than BaFaEia. - Prof, Il. Al. Proc
Tor in Omaha Herald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04
FOB The LADIES'.



Ter waiting eyes % deep and true
Have sesrchid "a teeder t1iiizhi
through
The opal wright, dim and sweet.
where day and night, embracing
meet
Ateye in one short intervisw.
The hrefies glance, . fairy crew,
TIE signing breexes suftly sue,
The easement roses all entreat
Her waiting eyss.
In vain the blossoms briTn With dew,
Unseen the elf-lighfs cross her view
The sephyrs ebb above the Wheat
For down the moesy sylvan street
A lover swiftly comes . WOO
Hs Her waiting eFes.
--f0eoFesa Roberts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

A curious example Of the mischiey
Gus nature Of intermarriages within /
too limited an area Is afforded In the |
island Of So. Kilda. There Is a small |
and diminishing population, who, re
garding themselves IS the salt OF she
earth, (but are not 50 regarded by the
rest Of the world decline 10 honor
aliens with their Alliance, or perhaps
have no choice, not being chosen by
aliens as suitable partners. Here. then,
we have interviewing such a. many
imagine 10 have taken place among the
children Of Adam, and again among
the descendants Of Noah and those
three ladies who were good enough 20
accompany his sons, their husbands,
into The ark and vet again the CHILD
rem Of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Nothing could preserve the deScend-
ants Of q single pair, or even doSen
pairs, from utter degradation and, ere
long. extinction; itwould have neeae4f
no serpent's wileS or speech 20 bring
death into the world, an end % = All
our woes" Only q succession Of mir
acles could have kept the world aliye.
Al ST. Kilda, where once was a goodly
assemhlage Of human beings, the pro
cess Of intermarriage has brought about
such q state Of things that bali the
children die a few days after birth ~
lockiaw. That the Inhabitants Of Sc.
klda are semi-idiotic IS proved by
much that i known Of their ways and
habits. Perhaps the mere fact that
they continue 20 intermarry after hav-
ing evidence so clear that the practice
Is injurious may NOS unfairly be re.
garied as Of ITSELF affording proof
positive Of their low state q mental
culture.
ID may he asked how Il is that the
royal family Of England. Tor example.
eScApes the manifold Affections, bodily
moral and mental, resulting from the
intermarriage o4 cousins. The knGtisn
royal family has tolerahly vide range
u German cousins, or cousins German
10 choose froms though, being itse.l
almost full German blood. this q isseii
does not indicate q reason for eseaptIaf
the evil effects Of interviewing. fos
sihly those effects are not altogsihei
escaped. George vas pig.headed
bully, and George III only didered y
being rather more 50. George ~ va
never really sane, and often insane
George Nv was, aS q niaa, prouAsste
- the annals Of even Syal scAinps re
cord. uf William IN, the Greyille me
moiFs show Us enough 60 leave I'LL
doubt in any reasonable mind tnas y
vas something between George III an
George Nv.
What the Queen q OF has been fnsslr
records slone VIII properly show; Ncn
q those who really know would yer
ture 90 say what they really thahA
But Il may be sid, without any II
propsiety, that she has been sue1es'
like George III. % Ets Of tnelaneh9ly
which would be unroaSonaeie u TIE
were not due % an inheri ed coi1sk
tuition.
OF The Queens children, for Ike e.
sons, little can nov be sad; but
know that IN enc casa . eonsntateonl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

The queen Of the English literary
world, In respect to fortune, Is Miss
Braddon, whose pen has yielded her
magnificent sums and still continues
to earn her a splendid income. have
attended her garden parties ct Iitch-
field House, Richmond, this season, &c
which pleasant assemhlages The creme
de Ia creme Of literary and artistic life
Is gathered every Sunday. fear
must confess my impression that much
Of Miss Braddon's fortune Is due to the
clever management Of her husband,
Mr.. Maxwell, whose devotion to her
interests Is q thing beautiful 70 see. He
is q tall, genial Scotchman, who finds
no topics Of conversation more absorb
ing than those Of the work and rewards
Of his gifted wife. Lady Andley's
Secret was and Is Miss Braddoiiss
a banner novel. It's FIRST run brought
her in no less sum than 800, 900, and,
though published twenty yearu ago, Il
still keeps selling. With this money
she purchased Eifchfeld House, Q ffne
old mansion standing In large grounds
at Richmond, London's loveliest sub
urb. Nothing but detailed descrip-
ton would convey any idea of the
charm Of this old house, fun Of his
tory and mystery" as Miss BFaddon
says. Wide staircases, large and small
drawing-rooms, quaint hooks and Gran
mics, cause it TO fall vel within the do
main of the numberless manses which
Miss Braddon has described fn her ma
ny interesting romances. It Il fur
nished with Just the sort Of articles
one would expect 10 see there-quaint
and beautiful chairs and sofas Of the
ancient models, exquisite china, many
paintings Of value, Including two very
interesting ones; the first the portrait
Of q now celebrated aufhoresg, then q
girl Of exceeding loneliness, resting her
head upon the shoulder Of her mother;
the second another portrait Of herself,
q quiet and handsome lady Of IS or 80,
which was taken at the time she made
her great success with Lady Aud
ley No photographs Of Miss Brnd-
don are to be bought. Mr.. Maxwell
says he desires " to save her any an
noyance from her fame" and there is
nodoubt that much photographed peo-
pie are much stared &C in public. Miss
Braddon Is tall and broad-shouldered,
but not stout; her constant horseback
exercise keeping down any excess Of
tissue. She has pleasant features, light
brown eyes, hair without much trace
Of gray, and dresses handsomely, some
times wearing very beautiful diamonds.
Litchfield House Is not Miss Braddon's
only residence. During part Of the
year she dwells In q charming villa In
the New Forest, q romantic wood
which, though called /" New (" Is Is old
at least az Shakespeare's day; men
ton being made Of its sweet dales and
groves In the works Of the master.
Miss Braddon's novels are Published
by John and Robert Maxwell, sons Of
her husband. IL Is this firm which
had the good fortune 20 bring out the
works OF Mr.. Rider Haggard, whose
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04


Doss tza rstnfn e &c .eurnnnl
ring cAncel the enEaEsmeusf IlnHf l
qnesfl0n which DIE suprezne C1urI
q Missouri hns been called upon q
answer, and Il answers Il b the neKa.
ase- Here 3 the story IA . nutsheil,
- submitted 70 the colrf IN the testi.
m0ny 81 the yDung woman who kwUughi
ne bFnneh-0f promise suit.
We we're enEzEed abuas three
months Hhen he Commenced 20 hreak
OF the engagement b letters Akfrss
I could not halieve that he meant What
he wrote, 9nd wrote him for an explain
Atom. When learned he was n earn
ct, & almost made me crazy. canid
not eat or sleep. Went % see him. He
treated me very cool-w0uid 1rnrrefF
gpeak % me. He aid Il vas time 70
break 0H the enEagement. He said
his feelings were changed, and that Ne
could not marry me; that he loved an
other woman; that beloved her hefOrs
he met me. ] took OF the ring be had
given me and gxve It up 20 I'm, and
tod him be did not talk khak way
when be c0urted me and won my love.
and told htra the way he had fremted
ne had broken my heart. / did not
know Whist ] was doing when ! gave
him the ring"
The defendant claimed that the sur.
render Of the ring cancelled the engage
meut and released him from the obi
CATION Of his promise. The Supreme
Court does not sustain that claim. II
says.
" The giving up by plaintiff Of her
engagement ring, thus wrung from her
b. the action Of the defendant, Is not
70 be tortured into an agreement to
resctnd the contract which the defend
ant had already refused 10 perform.
By his own action he has LEFT her no
ch0ice In the matter. There vas ne
thing that she could do but accept the
situation he made for her, abandon all
hope 81 the marriage, give up the SYM
Dol Of that hope, and seek such COM
pensati0n in damages as the Law could
siye her for the injury she had suffered,
without fault on her part, at the hands
Of the defendant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Never have n kks kfachen daFk fur-
n1turss e zhoHu dunt moEe than hghk
ard rsquirss doukae tAe cnEa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Wheu lid nwav Tor nnT length Of
tine, linen Ghonl4 ke uashed. recsn-
drisd wifhout hzei1g. elz4 la1e g
inose f1zda, WITH htlle - ~ wN,g1s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-Daly street, Eas
Los Angeles, Rev. Henry Scott Jeffries, pas
tor. Sunday School $3.50 A. M; Mornin
prayer and sermon, IL AM Fourth Sunda,
OF each month baptism and holy commun
ion. Subject of sermon to-day, "The Low
of Christ"
SAINT HE-SEA-Fourth street
Santa Monica, Cal. Rev. Henry Scot
Jeffries, A. NJ. pastor. Sermon at IL A
M, by Rev. P. j. Ruth of Pomona. sunda,
School at 2;so P. N. Evening prayer anat
Body" Third Sunday of each month
baptism and holy Communion.
ST. PAuL's, EPIsCoPAL-Olive street. Rev
Elias Birdsall, Rector Services, II A. M
and 7:3O P. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ
Rector will preach in the morning; Rev
7. w. Haskins in the evening. Subject in
the morning, "The Story Of Jael;" evening
1.-The Ministry of Angels"
ST. BARNABAs = Vernondale. Services re-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner of Sixth
and Fort streets. Services morning and
evening at 4 and z AS o'clock. Preaching
by Rev. Mr.: Cockins. Sunday school at
800 A. NJ. Young peoples meeting at 7P.
NJ. Seats free.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corner OF
Fort and Second streets. Rev. w. J. Chi
chester, Pastor, will preach at IL A. M. and
730 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 2:30 P. NJ.
Young peoples meeting one hour before
evening service. All are welcome.
MAIN STREET NJ. E. CHURCH, corner s. Main
and Laurel streets-Preaching at IL A. NJ.
ana 7.30 p NJ. by the pastor, Rev. l. L.
Spencer, Suuday-school at 2:3O P. NJ. All
invited.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
L. D. S.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. in X. of
P. Hall, "a South Spring. street. Prayer
meeting at 10 "A. NJ. Sunday-school at II
M. All are invited.
GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-On First street. Rev.
Will A. Knighten will preach at IL A. NJ.
and 8 p. NJ. Mornining subject: The
Pastoral Office. Evening: The Sinners
Platform. Sunday School at 1890 P. M.
Glasses at 10 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Praise
service at 7:30 P. M. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH-Ser-
vices in Hall, % North Main street.
Preaching by pastor, c. W. Huisler, at IL
A. N. and 7:3O P. NJ. Sunday school at
$50 A. NJ. All invited.
CoNGREG EGATIoNAL-Vesper service at the
Opera House, Main street, at 23O P. NJ. this
Sabbath Rev. C. NJ. Spencer officiating.
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The singing will be conducted by two fine
male voices, Messrs. A. S. DeYou and Chas.
A. Gabriel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

Ainsworth, Albuquerque, NJ; Mrs Ryan,
Mrs Shae, st Louis, Mo; G l. Johnson, San
Francisco; A E Valuation, Pasadena.
THE BELMoNT.-T Wiesendanger, A C
Rogers, Jas Mclaughlin, Mrs Alpheus Lewis,
Clarence Lewis, city; w Wright and wife,
Minneapolis; T X Reddick, Somerville,
Tenn; Patterson, Detroit L Van No
man and wife, Springfield, o.; Mrs Ohm
stead, Pomona; II B Buekam, Santa Bar
bara; JOS Hewitt and wife, Albert Wallace,
Frank Wallace, Pasadena.
Forster, Santa Ana; John Yaytlen, Ventura;
Jas Phillips, Texas; w Foote, Albuquerque,
N NJ; w E Geush and wife, Minneapolis;
Miss | 1nsell, Lathrop; David Kelly, 4
Blumm, San Francisco; II Cheney, San Ma
teo; w Munson, W Minelu, San Bernar-
dino; A w Davis, Wichita, Kan; G Meath,
Pomona; A Lewis, Pasadena; W G Kupe,
Sen Francisco; J P Rodney, Vagthen,
Washington; Frank Sands, Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST.. cHAnLLs HorEL-G Greennalt, n X X;
KFStaniey, II Wineman, Springfield, III;
Russell, Pomona; Kniisn,, hiago reTT1s Rock.
siI we'll Pomona; G H ziegler, San Diego L d
navy; New York; Bruen,J Bruen, Santa Maria Maria;
penda Digs, ooltos; sa;cramento: nSs'ee
TSh,a Rater ] G Greer, 4 shraiho, New York; M e
heim; Geo Jlyey, San FranssSs9; ssSs, ATsnnr Petar
Clements, s. Louis MO- = Pasademe UaaMe;'' "
Richards, iu q Mel Richards, Azusa; II "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
TIME UNIVERSITY BANK
OF Los Angeles
CAPITAL. STOCK 81

Loans from the capital stock on long time
will be made in the form of bonds secured
by first mortgage on real estate.
First-class interest-bearing securities Of
fered for investment.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange on New York, Boston, Chicago,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
R. M, WIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. SINSABAUGH Teller
DIRECToRs-R M. Widney, E. M. Ross, w.
II. Workman (Mayor of Los Angeles city,,
d. o. Miltimore, G. NJ. Wells, F. A. Gibson, !,
A, H. Judson. aul9H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

nF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
~ State of California, in the matter of the
estate of Mary A. Houghton, deceased--No-
tice to creditors-Notice is hereby given to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said decedeut, Mary A.
Houghton, to exhibit their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, to the undersigned az
room 81, Law building, in the city OF Los
Angeles, within four months after the first
publication of this notice.
LAKE w. HOUGHTON,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Houghton, deceased.
DIEHL AND SAVAGE, attorneys for admins.
traitor.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. "a, 1887.
s24-w4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
NOTICE,

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprMkling are between 6 and 8
O'clock A. NJ. and 6 and o'clock P. M. For
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and d fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again. marl-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

Directors-J D. Bicknell, J. F. Crank, H.
Mabury, E. F. Spence, William Lacy, S. II.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
stockholders-Estate of A. H. Wilcox, o.
s. Witherby, s. H. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. J..
H. Mabury, f. @. Story L. H, Carlton, Jas,
Mccoy, J. d. Bicknell, William Lacy, J, NJ.
Elliott. mr12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

Of the in
t
merehdn he
on deenedp
EG~F @fmherp prices a
STAUNTON & MATTHEWS
North Main Street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANI

FARMERS and MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES
Established in. in..........4..... ..... 1883
Paid up Capital ..........$ 100000.
Surplus and Reserve Fund. 100000.
Total. ....................... l,UUO,OOO.
1sAIAs w. HELLMAN N............. President
Il. y. GOODWIN. .Vlce-freSluent
JOHN M1LNER. .............j j....... .CdSnleI
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Isaias w. Hellman, John S. Griffin,
o. w. Childs, c. E. Thorn,
Phil. GARNER, J. B. Lankershim,
C. Ducommun, Jose Mascarel.
EO-Exchange for sale on New York,
London, Frankfort, Dublin, Paris, and Ber-
lin. Receive deposits and issue their certiti-
Gates. Buy and sell Government, State,
county and city bonds.
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 500, 600.
Reserve Fund, e2OO, 900.
JOHN E. Platter. President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

!. w HELLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. C. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
E~Money to loan on flrst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July L, 1884. jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
ApuysICIAN,s OPINION.

SEE THAT YOU GET TIE GENUINE.
PREPARED BY
~ Zeil;x & Co.. PHILADELPHIA. Po
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
w WALTERIA. WALTERIA.
LOTS ONLY 5000 TO $500.


Is
view perfectly
this A. -. WALTEWe
my12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

JOHN E. Platter President.
r, g, BAKER Vice President.
GEO. H. STEWART. -. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. NACNEIL, JOTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN z. Platter, ROBERT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GKO. W. PRESCOTT,
R. M. WIDNEx.
E0eBUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
ED-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
E~RECEIvE MONEY on open aceoun
and certificate of deposit, and do q genera
banking and exchange business.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
ANARCHY N PUEBLO.

The Santa Fe railroad has been
discriminating against Pueblo re-
garding the coal supply. APueb-
10 capitalist paper howls about il
in this anarchistic fashion:
Goal is a necessity, and the peo-
pie will not stand this kind OF
discrimination very long. If the
company can ship coal through
Pueblo to other points it can also
supply Pueblo with coal, and if it
it will be very apt to stop the coal
trains and help themselves"
The Denver World warns the
capitalistic-anarchistic howler in
this suggestive way:
The Woyld begs to remind the
Cxieffain that four men were hung
in Chicago the other day for max
ing such suggestions as that to
the people. It is rank anarchy"
Gentlemen, a few more such
frank breaks" and we'll have "an-
archy on trial" in Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Revolutionary Rumblinss.

PARIS, December What will
happen in France in ihe next forty
eight hours is hard to foretell.
Grevy at the last moment refuses
to resign. Paris is at white heat.
Revolutionary placards are dis
tributed ON the streets calling on
Republicans, Socialists and Rev
olutionists to be ready and watch
full as the Republic is in danger"
The circulation Of Rochefort,s
paper (anarchistic) has increased
within the month from .Ioo, 900 to
100000. M. Paul De Rouledge
and Louise Michel have been ar
rested Crowds continue to flock
to. the Elysee shouting, viye la
ysvolnton. The Radicals hold the
key to the situation and in all
probability will sustain Greyy.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
A SHAMELESS VILIF1ER.

;. The bitterest screed yet seen
against the murdered agitators in
any of the capitalist papers will
not compare with that which
henry george had in his paper last
week from an Irish Catholic ex-
Doodle politician called Judge
Mcclure" This sentence will
show the drift of the two columns:
am entirely satisfied that the
condemned men are all guilty;
that they were fairly tried and
justly convicted, and that if the
death penalty should be inflicted
upon anyone, these men deserved
it.
henry george is progressing
finely towards the hell of infamy
which awaits all miserable traitors
to the people.
Not satisfied with the quantity
of his own venom he must invite
the vilifers of the country to use
their poisonous pens to blacken
the names OF men for whose lives
a million men and women
pleaded. Shame!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
A BRAVE MINISTER.

Reverend ]. c. Kimball, the
courageous pastor of Unity church
in Hartford, Connecticut, who de-
livered a sermon in defense Of our
murdered Chicago comrades, said
on the evening when the money
bags" tried to dismiss him:
Il do not take back or qualify
one word in that sermon, nor
would | if there was a stake for
me in the yard. The thoughts
were from heaven. l make no
promise that / will not be even
more radical on the next subject
to come up. ! will always speak
my views. If the sentence is to
60, | will pay it as the price for
clinging to my principles. You
will hurt me for the passing hour
if you set me adrift, but only for a
little while. If you strike me
down it will not be me alone, but
the principles which are certain
to come. / know the boycott has
been used in this crisis. A young
man told me before the meeting
that if he voted for me he would
lose his situation. Women had
been told that their names would
be published"
He then appealed to all to vote
as their convictions dictated.
After the meeting he was congrat-
ulatled by his friends.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

efed by the Illinois snpec 1
eourt in the anarchist ~ Z
g. Patterson said: Il do6k
know anything at all about tlSe
case. ] have no time to talk q
you. ! do think they had ! Sir
trlhl and ought to hang"
That the damaging, not to say
damning, charges made BY SEM!
tor Teller against some of his own
crowd of "better class" leaders d
society will end in more than !
smothering up and whitewashine
over is very doubtful as it is easy
to determine that the honorable
senator and ex-secretary of thein
terror, who is one of the opposing
counsel in the Aspen case. made
the expose simply because there
was money in it. Mr.. Teller will
no doubt some day in the early
future appearin "open court" again
and with his blandest smile tell
the honorable court, in substance,
that "the charges heretofore made
against my honorable friends and
fellow counsellors were based
upon a misconstruction of the
technical phraseology contained
inthe draft of the heretofore-men-
toned statute governing cases Of
subornation of witnesses"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
LONG RANGE PITY.

"Why don't the rich people of
England do something to relieve
the sufferings of London's poor7
1t is a disgrace to English civili-
walton that nothing but police
mems clubs are offered to these
thousands of starving creatures.
There is too much of sel6shness
about the rich classes in England; I;
too much of church. too little Of
Christianity" says the Republican.
Like all its hypocritical class
the Republican, is great on long,
range pity for the poor. 1t is near